You DO understand that a maggot is a fly larva and this is just one stage of a fly's life and that flies don't remain maggots forever, don't you? You may want to rethink your question.
A maggot can live without its host if it has taken all it could from it. If the maggot is still undeveloped when taken from the host, it must find a new one in order to continue to grow.
The life cycle of a maggot is eggs, first Instar Larvae, Second Instar Larvae, and Third Instar Larvae. A maggot 's life cycle is usually eight to ten days.
A maggot will become a fly through metamorphosis. The maggot is usually the larval stage in the life cycle of a fly.
It takes about 10-14 days for a newly hatched maggot to complete it's life cycle and turn into a fly.
Anything like a fly that has a maggot as part of it's life cycle.
Flies start out as eggs, then become maggots. Then they pupate and become flies.
The metamorphic life cycle a typical insect undergoes is: egg---larva---pupa---adult. Typically, an insect hatches from an egg into a larva (caterpillar, maggot, etc). Once the larva has grown sufficiently, it will pupate (form a cocoon) where it undergoes its final life cycle change into an adult (moth, fly, etc.).
Maggots would be considered to be a worm. Only during the first stage, because the second stage of the life of a maggot consist of growing into a fly then they would be considered a fly for the second part of their life cycle.
The ISBN of A Maggot is 0224028065.
A Maggot was created in 1985.
Maggot is a noun.
Baby flies are called maggot.
A Maggot has 460 pages.
The parent of a maggot is called a fly. A maggot is only considered a maggot until it grows its legs and wings and is able to fly and provide for itself.